-
Are We at the End of the Industrial Age? - 27 mins ago
-
Renee Good’s Brothers Call on Congress to Rein In Immigration Crackdown - about 1 hour ago
-
Winter Weather Warning As Seven Inches of Snow To Hit: 'Poor Conditions' - about 1 hour ago
-
South Korea Questions Cram School Culture and Childhood Stress - 2 hours ago
-
Donald Trump reacts as Clintons set to testify on Epstein - 2 hours ago
-
In Counting the Dead in Iran, a Picture of Ferocity - 3 hours ago
-
James Harden Breaks Silence on Clippers-Cavaliers Trade - 3 hours ago
-
How 2026 Winter Olympics Security Is Preparing For The Opening Ceremony - 3 hours ago
-
William Stevenson, Jill Biden’s Ex-Husband, Is Accused of Killing His Current Wife - 4 hours ago
-
Will Newsom Be the Democrats’ Next Mistake? - 5 hours ago
Southern California naval base starts noisy tests of aircraft, drones

A Ventura County naval base wants its neighbors to know they’re going to host some guests — and things might get loud over the next few weeks.
Starting Friday, a bevvy of aircraft, boats and drones will take off and land at Naval Base Ventura County Point Mugu. The base typically plays host to 19,000 personnel and includes an airfield, deep-water port, and more across three installations along the Pacific Coast and southeast of Oxnard.
Residents in Camarillo and others parts of Ventura County can expect an increase in air traffic noise during peak hours of the scheduled test, Naval Base Ventura County said in a news release.
The annual Large Force Test Event typically starts at 8 a.m. and ends around 7 p.m. but can run later, though typically not past 10 p.m., according to a Naval Base spokesperson. The tests are expected to last for two weeks.
Last year, more than 3,000 personnel units from the Navy, U.S. Marines, Army and Air Force participated in the exercise. Point Mugu provides a 36,000-square-mile range of sea and airspace, according to officials.
Source link






